🚀 go-pugleaf

"Arny Kr�ger" wrote:

> Chris Cotellini wrote in message <36764B19.A08DFB6F@interstroom.nl>...
> >Well, if you copy from a bad cd, the copy will sound bad too.... I heard
> >a difference between copy and original -> an occasional "pop" in the
> >sound, probably a burn error. Thus the quality (this DOES effect the
> >sound, doesn't it?) is lower than the original without the pop.
> >
>
> The pops are almost always due to data loss. This usually happens when the CD
> is read.

Then why isn't the "pop" sound there when you play it on the pc cd-writer? If it
is a read error and not a write error you should hear it when you play the
original disc. If you don't hear the faults when you play the original cd (on the
burner) it can't be a read error, can it? Or does the copy process somehow make
these faults more noticable? Does this have to do with the error correction of a
drive? Does a cd-writer use error correction? I don't know...
If the copy is an EXACT copy, these pops wouldn't be there. I also heard that the
older (slow single/double speed) drives are better in reading audio tracks, is
that true?

Gr,
Chris Cotellini